Black Crusader: Frederick DouglassThe life of the man who, after escaping slavery, became an orator, writer, and leader in the anti-slavery movement of the early nineteenth century. |
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Page 21
... need you now , and your people need you now . If he was doubtful , couldn't he try it for just three months ? He would be paid $ 450 a year . The good ladies of New Bedford would see that his wife and children had enough to eat . If ...
... need you now , and your people need you now . If he was doubtful , couldn't he try it for just three months ? He would be paid $ 450 a year . The good ladies of New Bedford would see that his wife and children had enough to eat . If ...
Page 103
... needs this irritation . And I would blister it all over , from center to circumference , until it gives signs of a purer and better life than it is now manifesting to the world . To fight the great evil more effectively , Douglass hoped ...
... needs this irritation . And I would blister it all over , from center to circumference , until it gives signs of a purer and better life than it is now manifesting to the world . To fight the great evil more effectively , Douglass hoped ...
Page 126
... need it . To me you are no murderer but a defender of the just rights of man . " Douglass held out his hand , which the other gripped fervently . " I regret my illness hampers me in aiding you , but I have friends . " He scribbled a ...
... need it . To me you are no murderer but a defender of the just rights of man . " Douglass held out his hand , which the other gripped fervently . " I regret my illness hampers me in aiding you , but I have friends . " He scribbled a ...
Contents
Voice of the Fugitive | 11 |
Plantation Ways | 22 |
A Mind Awakes | 32 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abolitionists already American answered Anthony anti-slavery arms asked audience Auld Baltimore become began Boston brother Brown called Captain cause church close colored convention Covey crowd early equal escape eyes face feel felt fight followed Frederick Douglass freedom friends fugitive Garrison give hall hand head heard heart hope Hugh John joined land later leaders letter Liberator liberty Lincoln living looked Master meeting mind moved Negro never newspaper night North Northern once party passed Phillips president race raised received Remond Rochester seemed side slave slaveholders slavery Smith Society soon South Southern speak speech spoke stood stopped streets suffered Thomas thought told took turned Union voice vote walked wrote York young